Through powerful storytelling, we aim to elevate Latino voices and ignite action to protect our lands, waters, and communities. These films are more than entertainment—they are tools for change, sparking dialogue, shifting narratives, and driving policy conversations from Capitol Hill to community centers. Our award-winning productions have been showcased at film festivals across the country and have helped advance campaigns around clean water, public lands, environmental justice, and civic engagement.
Interested in bringing one of our films to your community, classroom, or congregation? We’d love to help you host a screening.
Our new short docuseries, “Voices of the River: Latino Stories from the Colorado River,” centers the lived experiences and personal stories of Latino community members, faith leaders, and conservation advocates whose lives are deeply intertwined with the river. Through their voices, we explore what the river means to our comunidades.
Launched in 2021, Latino Advocacy Week is meant to help build the capacity and familiarity among Latinos to advocate for themselves, their families, and their community. In 2023, we hosted events which included discussions surrounding workforce development, access to nature, and immigration.
Watch our first Hispanic Access brand film and learn more about the history of our organization and Maite Arce's journey in creating Hispanic Access.
To support Hispanic Access Foundation's efforts, visit https://hispanicaccess.org/get-involved
Discover the powerful connection of Latinos to our oceans. This short documentary film follows four Latinos across the United States through a multi-generational perspective as they explore their relationship to the ocean and their culture, discovering their role in protecting and preserving both.
Land, Water y Comunidad explores the relationship Latinos across the nation have with Land and Water Conservation Fund sites – what it means to them, how they enjoy them and the impact it would have if these lands weren’t available.
The Colorado River is the backbone of the West. The film Milk & Honey explores the intriguing relationship between the Latino community in Yuma, Arizona and this important waterway.
Hispanic Access cultivates
Latino leaders, strengthening
communities, advancing
our nation’s future.
CONTACT
E-mail: info@hispanicaccess.org
Phone: (202) 640-4342
Fax: (202) 640-4343
ADDRESS
1030 15th St NW, Suite B/1 # 150
Washington DC 20005